Scott S. Wiltermuth, Ph.D.

Affiliations: 
2009 Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA 
Area:
Management Business Administration
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"Scott Wiltermuth"

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Margaret A. Neale grad student 2009 Stanford
 (The benefits of dominance complementarity in negotiations.)
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Publications

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Wiltermuth SS, Vincent LC, Gino F. (2017) Creativity in unethical behavior attenuates condemnation and breeds social contagion when transgressions seem to create little harm Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes. 139: 106-126
Raj M, Wiltermuth SS. (2016) Barriers to forgiveness Social and Personality Psychology Compass. 10: 679-690
Wiltermuth S, Tiedens LZ, Neale M. (2015) The Benefits of Dominance Complementarity in Negotiations Negotiation and Conflict Management Research. 8: 194-209
Wiltermuth SS, Newman DT, Raj M. (2015) The consequences of dishonesty Current Opinion in Psychology. 6: 20-24
Wiltermuth SS, Cohen TR. (2014) "I'd only let you down": Guilt proneness and the avoidance of harmful interdependence. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 107: 925-42
Gino F, Wiltermuth SS. (2014) Evil Genius? How Dishonesty Can Lead to Greater Creativity Psychological Science. 25: 973-981
Schaumberg RL, Wiltermuth SS. (2014) Desire for a positive moral self-regard exacerbates escalation of commitment to initiatives with prosocial aims Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes. 123: 110-123
Wiltermuth SS, Gino F. (2013) "I'll have one of each": How separating rewards into (meaningless) categories increases motivation Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 104: 1-13
Wiltermuth SS, Bennett VM, Pierce L. (2013) Doing as They Would Do: How the Perceived Ethical Preferences of Third-Party Beneficiaries Impact Ethical Decision-Making Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes. 122: 280-290
Wiltermuth S. (2012) Synchrony and destructive obedience Social Influence. 7: 78-89
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